Doomed etc.

[Dalek Supreme]

Mastered is stretching it a bit.

If I catch up with that Master, I'll give him a mastering he'll never forget. I've still not forgiven him for trying to stitch us up on the Ogron planet. Mind you, he wasn't laughing when we killed him after his trial on Skaro.

Time travel makes these things so confusing.

[TwinGoldDaleks]

I see you've mastered the art of time travel.

Mastered is stretching it a bit.

[Fungus]

It's always a day old though. I'm more of an Independent Dalek myself.

I see you've mastered the art of time travel.

[Dalek Supreme]

It's always a day old though. I'm more of an Independent Dalek myself.

[Fungus]

So the Sunday Times reaches Skaros then.

[Dundeegeorge]

Yeah, it's all the tories' fault

Britain and world set for ‘hard landing’

FEARS are growing of a sharp slowdown in the global economy, triggered by big increases in energy prices and rising interest rates. Economists at HSBC say there is a greater risk of a “hard landing” for both the world economy and Britain.

Oil prices hit a record of more than $78 a barrel on Friday, driven up by the escalating Middle East conflict. At the same time the Bank of Japan ended its zero interest-rate policy by raising its key rate, for the first time in six years, to 0.25%.

The Japanese move was a further signal that the global era of cheap money is over. Analysts will be scrutinising testimony in America by Ben Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, for clues on the likely peak in US interest rates, currently 5.25%.

G. Brown

[Black Dalek]

Britain and world set for ‘hard landing’

FEARS are growing of a sharp slowdown in the global economy, triggered by big increases in energy prices and rising interest rates. Economists at HSBC say there is a greater risk of a “hard landing” for both the world economy and Britain.

Oil prices hit a record of more than $78 a barrel on Friday, driven up by the escalating Middle East conflict. At the same time the Bank of Japan ended its zero interest-rate policy by raising its key rate, for the first time in six years, to 0.25%.

The Japanese move was a further signal that the global era of cheap money is over. Analysts will be scrutinising testimony in America by Ben Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, for clues on the likely peak in US interest rates, currently 5.25%.